Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, February 5, 1902

VOL. VIII. NO. 31

CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1902

PRICE 5 CENTS,

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

for there is no question that he then had very sensi-
tive feet, and his form was naturally erratic.

“Alcedo is well taken care of at 125 pounds, and
Banastar at 127 pounds would have to be at his
very best to win, something which we may not
expect to see again in this speedy horse. Gold
Heels and Blues are one and the same horse at this
distance, Mr. Vosburgh says, while gallant Herbert
is now away up among the topnotchers, something
remarkable when his allotment of a year ago is
considered. But he made vast improvement from
month to month last year, running great races, and
often in vain.

“At 109 pounds Elkhorn, a failure in England,
may be a better horse here, as was the case with
Voter. Flywheel, at 97 pounds, is by no means out
of it. In fact, if he could repeat this spring his
race with Ogden last fall, it would win the Brook-
lyn Handicap. Another three-year-old which
seemed a good one last fall is Slipthrift. Whether
he is a spring colt is an open question. Bui his
weight is not excessive in these days of quick-
maturing three-year-olds. The writer is not an
admirer of Roehampton with weight up, and so 118
I>ounds is considered too much. But that is only
one man’s opinion. Hernando is more of a rater
than a speedy colt, but sometimes this sort of a
horse wins a race at a distance not to his liking
because the pacemakers kill each other off.

“In the interest of good racing it is to be hoped
that Garry Hermann will this year stand training
and go to the post, for he is not overweighted at 120
pounds. Ten Candles, who at times last year
showed his heels to very good horses, is in well, but
has not shown that he likes a distance. However,
he may improve in this respect. One thing he cer-
tainly can do — he can hold his own for speed with
any horse in the handicap. He is, too, thought to
be sound, and, good and fresh on that day, will run
a great race. He has not. however, shown that he
fancies two or three hard races in succession.”

One of the most interesting race meetings of the
year is that held annually at Toronto by the Ontario
Jockey Club. .Usually from seven to ten days in
duration, the most diversified racing program
imaginable is run off. It provides for sprinters,
stayers, hunters on the flat, hnnterr o'-er ^ho
steeplechase course, and open steeplechases, at
which the best kind of jumping is seen. Here the ama-
teur riders are neither ashamed nor afraid to show
themselves in the saddle. At the Hunt Club fall
meeting last year a member of Parliament was bea-
ten a neck in one of the best contested races ever
competed for. His opponents in the saddle were
amateurs like himself. The member of Parliament

OAKLAND FORM CHART.

OAKLAND, CAL., February 4.— Eighty-first day. New California Jockey Club.
Winter Meeting, father clear : track heavy.

The New York State Racing Commissioners,
August Belmont. E. D. Morgan and John Sanford,
in their annual report to the State Legislature, find
the business of the racing associations and the
breeding industry for the year 1901 to have more
than fulfilled expectations. They believe that the
stability of the breeding industry can be best main-
tained by breeding thoroughbred horses, which is
the first essential.

“Overnight races we must have,” says the report,
“but no racing associations should be permitted to
confine itself to these overnight races. It cannot
do so and fill any needed or desirable place in the
racing system in the state.

“Racing to be successful must be conducted on
business principles, but racing as a business and
without reference to its effect upon breeding or
upon the standard demand is not to be encouraged,”
is another point made by the Commissioners’ report.

It is pointed out that last year the sales of the
thoroughbreds at public auction in the state of New
York amounted to $1,621,788, a sum far in excess of
any ever before realized ir. any single year. Of this
amount $S61.642 was paid for yearlings: $320,076 for
brood mares; $317,070 for horses in training; $67,000
for stallions, and $58,000 fer weanlings. There were
1,077 yearlings sold, and as they realized $861,044,
the average was a fraction less than $800 a head.

The question of whether or not the Morris Park
race track of New York, run by the Westchester
Racing Association, is to be divided up into city
lots, has been definitely answered by the announce-
ment of Alfred Hennen Morris himself on that sub-
ject. He says that the park ha6 just been re-leased
by the Westchester Racing Association for an addi-
tional term of two years, and would be managed by
it as usual during this period as an up-to-date
establishment. After the expiration of these two
years the park will be divided up into town lots and
sold, provided the suburban railroad now contem-
plated to run through the property is built, as will
most likely be the case.

“The story of the dividing of Morris Park into
town lots probably originated from the fact that a
railroad has been projected which, if built, as is
likely to be the case, will cut the park into halves
and thus destroy its usefulness as a race track,”
said Mr. Morris to an inquirer. “The -road cannot
be built within the next two years, and during that
time the Westchester Racing Association will man-
age the Park, as that organization has done hereto-
fore.”

Mr. Morris said he had heard a rumor that Sena-
tor Sullivan would only conduct trotting races this
season, as he has not yet secured dates from the
Jockey Club for his new track.

Judge Burke in Daily America of February 1 has
this to say of a few' of the Brooklyn and Suburban
Handicaps entries :

“Now the amateur handicappers may get to work
and pick to pieces, if they can, the work of the offi-
cial handicapper. The weights for the Brooklyn,
the first of the three to be run, show a range of
forty-one pounds between the top weight Banaster,
127 pounds, and the bottom weight Alsike. 86 pounds.
Among the three-year-olds, Edurance by Right,
occupies the place of honor at 106 pounds, actual
weight, or according to the scale two pounds more
than weight for age. for her sex is in receipt of five
pounds at that time of the year. No other three-
year-old near her class is entered, so that there
is quite a gap beetween the good filly and Gold-
seeker, her stable companion.

“That Oom Paul’s races last fall at Aqueduct
were good but not great, is the estimate of Mr. Vos-
burgh, for 100 pounds is his allotment; still, that
three-year-olds are becoming more dangeroue in
these races is apparent by the weight allotted to
^entecost, 100 pounds. He is not considered a high
Uass colt by many people, but there is no doubt he
■rill be an improved colt this spring over last fall,

Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. J. Holtman.

Racing starts at 2:10 p. m.

rr b) (,> FIRST RACE — 3-4 Mile.

Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

t Wt St 44 Vt % StrFin Jockeys (
9 139 1 25 2i 25 1- Bullman «TC

3 127 2 1« 13 12 26 J Woods J F

3 108 4 34 33 32 35 J Mathews W 1

4 122 5 51 45 410 415 Conley V G

4 122 6 6 51 515 510 E Jones Kli

4 120 3 41 6 6 6 Vickery C01

„ . Time, 251,501,1:17.

W inner — B. g, by Pardee — Caprice, by Leonatus.

4\ out to post at 2:14. At post 2 minutes. Start straggling. Won drivii
off running, was outrun in the early part of the race, but wore down John
lead and just got up in the last stride. The latter broke flatfooted and thi
at the end after showing a brilliant burst of speed and was the best. Ariga
much ground. The others are a bad lot and were far outclassed.

W -Pining, show. out. *

30456 WYOMING
(30471 ).JOHN PETERS
30454 ARIGATO
304892LOYAL S.

30290 BILL BOHMANSON
30437 SKIP ME

Arigato. show, out.

SECOND RACE — Futurity Course.

— ,-j — (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $100.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

A V\ t St 3-4 Vi % StrFin Jockeys

1 H 41 21 1“ Hoar

32 12 i„ 25 Birkenruth H I Wilson

7 3« 41 31 L Jackson G H Fox

51 5' 51 4 2 J Daly P Sheridan

62 62 62 5* O’Connor T Fox

21 2 h 3* 6io J Ranch Chinn & Fo

41 7 7 71 T Burns W B Jennin

8 8 8 82 Gisborn P Corrigan

9 9 9 9io Kedfern J D Lucas

10 10 10 1015 Vickery T H Ryan

11 11 11 11 Winslett G W Scott

„ , „ Time, 1 :131.

B. g, by Brutus— Nabette.

post at 2:43. At post 4 minutes. Start straggling. Won driving; s(

>reak. was in the deepest going throughout, showed speed and his gan
e \\ eiiver took an apparently a winning lead in the stretch after waitii
.but failed to stick. Hipponax was crossed at the start, but made up
He pulled up lame. Annie Max ran well. Screen well Lake was af
11 the last quarter and should improve. Canderos disliked the going s

Ind Horses

Owners

30439-1 J IN GLER

304593THE WEAVER
24029 HIPPONAX
3047DANNIE MAX
303902S4 KEEN WELL LAKE
.40451 BRETON
CANDEROS
20555*SI L YER FIZZ
29272 I A UN ARINA
30370 THE HOODOO
30457 CLAIRE WHITE

( 'nnderos, show, 3 to 5.

THIRD RACE — 3 1-2 Furlong!
Allowances.

Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies.

Horses

Owners

iOJV -iD< iTTEREL
3042JAUIREINA
30257 :j PUSS IN BOOTS
o-i.B LEi TLE MARGARET
MAUD SHERWOOD
30488 MINNIE TROSSEL

Ju 1* 11 O Connor T H Stevens 2 16-516-51

42 _4 2» Ransom E J Baldwin & Co 24 24 24 4-5

22 36 310 Bullman A Josephs 6-5 8-5 7-5 1-2

515 5J2 44 L Jackson C Young 30 30 20 8

31 41 512 Conley D Cameron 10 30 20 8

rr- 6 o> 6 o,, 6 W eb s ter J E King A Co 50 100 100 30

Time, 12, 244, 44.
sen Bird.

‘"’uiiKjs. Start straggling. Wondriving; second the same Dotterel

was the quickest to break, and this advantage, coupled with a masterly ride, just landed her first She

f'J V ’ r 3 a , l, ' a ' 5-7 ■, r i aC v k ev : ule “ tl >'- . Mireina, away badly, was unable to get in her stride in the first furlong
but i.l.c„ : he d.d she closed a big gap and was much the best. She is a good filly in the going and runs
• /uss ,n Boots was evidently handicapped in the going at. d can probably do much better
imnrSve She i’s Wel1 thr “^ h "»t- Maud Sherwood showed speed and should

FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile.

Purse $600. By ear-olds and upward. The Kearney

1 landicap.

4 StrFin Jockeys

Owners

30474 KENILWORTH

r I* l* JacKson VV H Ketchiman 2 2 2 4-5

4o aio w R u* nCh g u J;iis&Waterh’se2 11-511-53-5

440 \\ Knapp F D Boaz 7 9 9 2

* ^ < ? < ^ eru J E Richardson 2 3 13-54-5

1 1 :15i, 1 :42 a.
arden.

a' on handily ; second easily. Kenilworth’s
hand. He gamely stood off Rollick’s rush in the
going. F Tangible was outclassed and the distance

No show betting.

J FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile.

Purse $4U). 3-year-olds. Selling.

Horses

G l 4 % StrFin Jockeys

Owners

1“ 1* 14 14 Bullman W Fisher 6 75 75 — 7 —

ci r 1 .7i ?-* w ' Jackson J C Humphrey 9-5 {B5 g-5 7 _iq

64 5" 34 3 a Mounce B Schreiber • 6 10 10 4

7 62 51 41 O’Connor W F McSherry 6 6 5 L;

61 65 t h Clayton & Co 50 60 60 20

- - m n 00< ^ S T H Stevens 4 $ 5 9

T Burns WB Jennings &Co5 8 n 5

304.592MARASCHINO 114 4

30025 EALDO 114 2

(30454)D WIGHT WAY 114 7

30471 SENATOR BRUCE 117 6 43 <>„

304392CHANDOO 117 5 54 7

30406 BASSENZO 114 1 ^ « j* j s WBJen^g 8&C

W inner— B. g, by The Greek — Peril,

\y ent to post at S :59. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving- second hnndilv
well m his stride, stuck remarkably well throughout under first-class handling fo-
slowly, made up much ground and was the best. Baldo closed a gap in the list h!
strongly. He ran a much improved race. Dwight Way, off badlv movnd nn tn
home but iailed when called upon in the last quarter. Chandoo ran a bad race^' bLssc
to a walk in the last Quarter. He wants a fast track always.

Lvander, show, 2 to 1. Maraschino, show, 2 to 5. Baldo, show, 8 to 5,

SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 50 Yards.

Selling. •s

A Wt St \ H % StrFin Jockeys

Y 11 114 3 21 2U 2i 21 1* Brodien

30374 DUNBLANE 5 114 4 1« H In In 22 T Barns

20784 GALANTHUS 4 116 5 44 42 42 4» 33 O’Connor J Coffey '’“'4 6 6 2

(30391 JMARCATO 7 111 2 Si 3* 31 3« 42 Bnllman Burns&Waterh’se 3 5 4 2

30455 HUNGARIAN 6 111 6 63 65 63 65 55 Troxler G W Miller 7 10 10 3

(30424) BATHOS 5 114 1 5* 5h 52 51 62 Mounce J J Moran 3 34 34 6-5

30476 LIGHT BALL 4 106 777777L Jackson A H Vivell 10 30 30 10

3U3742FORMERO 6 111 Left at the post. J Woods J Hackett 3 34 34 6-5

Time, 254, 514, 1 :17, 1 :444, 1 :47i.

Winner — Ch. h, by Hydor Ali — Loto.

Went to post at 4:24. At post 5 minutes. Start fair for all except Pormero. Wot driving; second
easily. Joe Ripley, off well, displayed much speed and stamina and was the best. He was in the difficult
going, waited ou Dunblane to the stretch and then drew out handily. Dunblane, fresh and good, ran a
clever race at the distance. He was tiring in the last furlong, but was given a strong and clever ride.
Galanthus, fresh and good, failed to make good in the stretch and was evidently short. M areato failed
to stick the journey out. Hungarian, off badly, closed a big gap under a poor ride. Bathos had no
excuses. He was carefully nursed, but failed to make good when called on in the last quarter. Light
Ball was outrun from the start. Formero looked good.

Scratched— (30442) Aloha II., Ill; 30472 Lode Star, 111; 30373*Siddons, 109; 30472 M. L. Rothschild, 109.

Joe Ripley, show. 8 to 5. Dunblane, show, 21 to 1. Galanthus, show, evens. Marcato, show, 4 to 5.
Bathos, show, 3 to 5. Formero. show, 3 to 5.

Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward.

Daily Racing Form is a publication which is
built by its staff from day to day. Its “form” and
the number of its charts are copyrighted. The
chart numbers are so arranged that legal identifi-
cation is easy of proof. The selections and handi-
cap figures attached to entries are arranged on the
same basis. The latter come from the work of four
experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and
entries. All persons are warned not to use said
chart or index numbers, selections or handicap
figures.

Horses

Owners

ISSUED EVERY DAY.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB.

Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brcnell.
Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley,
Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brdnell.

OAKLAND FORM.

Oakland. Cal., February 4.— The form of Wed-
nesday’s Oakland fields is:

First Race — Bob Palmer, Courtier, Rey del San
Juan.

Second Race— Amoruna, Hudson. Montezuma.
Third Race — Esternell, Knockings, Chandoo.
Fourth Race— Pat Morrissey, Quadra, Diderot.
Fifth Race — Meehanns, Scorpio, Hnucbuca.

Sixth Race — Eonic, Nellie Forest, Commissioner
Forster.

Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second
class matter.

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.

(3951 5) Sami vel 7 106

(30514)Incandescent 6 101

30429 Potasi 4 101

3051 5 2 Lady Hayman 4 100

30531 Eva’s Darling 4 99

(30530) Ducassa 4 96

304432 Jessie Y 4.... 95

(30444)(Jlifton Boy 3 90

Fifth Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances

30495 Dewey D 5.... 104

30l912Sadie Southwell 8 102

30227 Capitolia 6 .... 102

30126 Ruby Riley 6 .... 102

(,30328)Randolph Jr 4 102

30020 Lauria 4... .102

30495®Ohio King 3 95

30529 Clarris 3.... 95

30512 Botina 3 90

30341 Janie Seay 3 90

30467 Hosi 5. ...127

30501 Gould 8 .... 127

30467 King Elkwood 9.... 127

30433 Princess Murphy 6 127

30467 W. H. Dixon * 4.. ..127

Fourth Race— 1 1-8 Miles.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

30123 Piederich 4 108 .

30485 Ida Ledford 5 100 .

304855Henry of Trastamare 7 100 .

30485 Malay 6 .... 100 .

30418 Little Elkin 4.... 90 .

30519-iSilver Coin 5.... 90 .

(3O502)Digby Bell 3.... 90 .

Fifth Race— 1 1-8 Miles.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

304862E1 Ghor 6 .... 109 .

( 30418) Beana 6 .... 107 .

30416 Campus 6. ...105 .

30347 Precursor 5 105 .

305183Strangest 6 .... 105 .

30452 Locust Blossom 7 104 .

30436 Radiant Heat 6 102 .

(30500)Pay the Fiddler 6 102 .

Sixth Race— 1 Mila.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

30485 Menace.. 4 104 .

30452- Garter Ban 4 104 .

(30317)Syncopated Sandy 4 103 .

30469 Zack Phelps 4 100 .

30383 Cast Iron 3.... 97 .

30487 :! James P. Keating 3 90 .

30251 Nor Maz 3.... 87 .

30368 Lady Like 3.... 85 .

30482 Rose of May 3.... 83 .

A Daily Reflection of the American Turf
by Telegraph.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track heavy.
First Raoe— 1 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. ]

30391 Monda 6. ...114 ..

30000 Talma 5. ...114 ..

30442 Rey del San Juan 6 114 ..

30442 Kastaine 6. ...112 ..

.3035.3 The Gaffer 4 .... 109

30442 Courtier 4 109 ..

.30045 Graylette 4 109 ..

30506 Bob Palmer 4 109 ..

Second Race — 3 1-2 Furlongs.

2- year-olds. Selling.

305073Hudson 108 ..

30257 Montezuma 108 ..

30524 Minnie Trossel 105 ..

300282.Amornna 105 ..

3C223 Annie F 105 ..

30507 Nigrette 105 ..

30046 Dismay.. 105 ' ..

Third Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs.

3- year-olds. Selling.

30526 Chandoo 112 ...

30439 Arthur Ray 112 ...

24537 Mike Murphy 109 ...

30471 Rubino 109 ...

30459 Montoya 107 . . .

30454 JEsternell 107 ...

30386 Baltest 104 ...

30044 Sleeping Child 104 ...

.30454 Armado 104 ...

30420 Lass of Langden 102 ...

25562 Clear Sky 102 ...

30454 Knockings 102 ...

Fourth Race — 1 Mile and 50 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

30509 Norford 5 114 ...

30493 Pat Morrissey 8 111 ...

(30509) Diderot 4 106 ...

30454*Satchel .3.... 89 ...

(30420) Montana Peeress 3.... 89 ...

30473 Quadra 3.... 89 ...

Fifth Race— 3-4 Milo.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

30407 *Meeh anus 6 112

(30510) Scorpio 5 109

26796iJsaline 5.... 107 ...

(30374)Bard Burns 4 104 ...

30226 Nod Dennis 5 104 ...

17022 Forbes 4. ...104 ...

(30473)Mission 5 104 ...

304222Huachuca 3.... 97 ...

Sixth Race— 7-8 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

30327 Gusto 5. ...107 ...

30510»Captivate 4.... 99 ...

29219 Lady Sterling 3 99 ,

30456*Eonic 4.... 99 ...

304422Bab 4.... 99 ...

30391-Nellie Forest 4 99 ...

(.30405) Bragg 3.... 98 ...

3(Ci08 '^Commissioner Forster .3 95

30490 Lento 3.... 92 ...

184-126 FIFTH AYE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS.

Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance.

COPYRIGHTED. f

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year
1902, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of the
Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.,
U. S. A.

[The chart and index numbers and track form of
Daily Racing Form must not be used. They
are copyrighted daily and will be keenly pro-
tected.)

NEW ORLEANS FORM.

New Orleans. La.. Febrnary 4.— The form of
Wednesday’s New Orleans fields is:

First Race — Swordsman, Prince Real, Charles D.
Second Race— Merry Day, Clara David, Barney
Saal.

Third Race — Dagmar, Coley, Mr. Rose.

Fourth Race— Malay, Silver Coin, Ida Ledford.
Fifth Race — Beana. El Ghor, Strangest.

Sixth Race— Garter Ban, Cast Iron, Rose of May.

TERMS:

Per Month $ 1.25

Half Year 7.50

One Year _. 14.00

The above rates are for single copies as sealed
letters — first-class mail.

Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send
single copies as first-class mail in all cases.
Local subscriptions— outside the down town dis-
trict-will be declined at other than first-class
mail matter rates.

Probabilities: Weather cloudy ; track heavy.
First Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hi

305022Swordsmhn 8 127

3U520 Dr. Curricle 4 124

30469 Robert Bonner 8 124

59502 Prince Real.. 5 124

30136 Rebel Jack 7 .... 120

30101 Charles D 6.. ..120

39182 Philma Paxton 4.. ..119

30470 Helen Paxton 6 .... 118

30482 Scotch Bramble 4 117

30520 La Gortu 4 .... 110

Second Race— 5-8 Mile.

4-year-ol4» and upward. Selling.

30448 Ed Gartland II 7 108

29895 Sim W 9.... 108

29632*Sylvian 4.... 106

28515 Merry Day 7 104

80249 Barnev Saal 6. ...101

29808 L. Piliott Jr 6. ...101

30415 Pillardist 5. ...101

23788 Pinar del Rio 7 99

2300.7 Terralene 5 99

20492 Carrie 1 5 99

29944*Clara David 4 95

21582 Ericsell 4.... 92

Third Race— Fall Course.
Steeplechase.

4-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

(30501 )Dagmar 7.... 156

30501 2Colev 5.... 149

304332M r. Rose 5.... 130

To be considered and answered all queries to Daily
Racing Form must be sent over the full name
and with the address of the writer. Those names
and addresses are subject to a local and foreign

directory test.

St. Louis, Mo., Office— 19 N. Broadway, Base-
ment. M. Murphy, Agent.

On Sale at 8:30 a.m.

Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any ad-
dress in St. Louis.

Back numbers can be promptly supplied.

Orders fur advertisements can be left at the St.
Louis office for telegraphic transmission.

WE HAVE

Cincinnati Office— 408-410 Vine Street.

J. R. Hawley, Agent.
On sale at noon.

at both New Orleans and Oakland.

We do not have every winner but we DO have
a number of winners every day.

Detroit Office— 139 Griswold Street.

Frank E. McDonald, Agent.
On sale at 9 :00 a.m.

At Hot Springs. Ark. :

F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue.

At Denver, Col. :

Hamilton A Kendrick, 906-912, 1<th;Street,

At New Orleans. La. :

Holle, 641Commercial Place.

At San Francisco, Cal. :

Foster A Orear, Market Street Ferry News
Stand.

At Nashville, Tenn.:

Duncan Hotel.

At Milwaukee, Wis. :

Plankinton Hotel News Stand.

At Buffalo, N. Y. :

New Tifft House.

At Butte, Mont. : „ „

Keefe Bros., Post Office News Stand.

At Kansas City, Mo. : „ _ „ .

Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., Ninth and
Walnut Streets.

AtToronto, Ont. : „

George McSweeney, Iroquois Hotel.

At Memphis, Tenn. ;

R. M. Mansford Co.

E. H. Clarke & Bro.

The Best of Reliable Information
by Wire from Our Experts Daily.

HOT SPRINGS OFFICES, 8 COURT ST.
$3.00 Weekly. Wired at 10 a.m.

CHARLESTON FORM.

Race Track Information Bureau

SUITE .500. 263-269 DEARBORN ST. TERMS: $1.00 PER DAY; $4.00 PER WEEK.

DO to 30 to f Good Thing Today

Charleston, S. C., February 4.— The form of
Wednesday’s Charleston fields is:

First Race — Lady Aintree. Ellis, Gratia.

Second Race— Tambourine II., Palms. Laracor.
Third Race — Incandescent. Salome, Jim Winn.
Fourth Race — Potasi. Samivel, Jessie Y.

Fifth Race — Botina. Randolph Jr., Ohio King.

Wednesday our advertised extra special good thing runs; is entered in a soft spot, is in great form and
barring accidents will win in a common canter. If you value a good long shot here is your chance.
SPECIAL NOTICE— We want to impress upon every betting person that we have made arrangements
lately by which we are enabled to give our clients DAILY ONE HORSE FOR A KILLING. Since
Monday week we have given eleven horses for a killing— one a day and two last Saturday — seven
won, three came second and one came third. This one horse wire has proved a regular Klondyke for
players who play but one horse a day.

CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Ind. Horses. Age. Wt.

S05142Lady Aintree 5.... 108 .

26-588 Juniper 4 195 .

304972Ellis 7.... 10* .

28922 Celia 6 .... 102 .

29626 Chinooka 4 102 .

(S0375)Gratia 5.... 102 .

30447 J Katie Gibbons 6 102 .

Second Race — 5-8 Mile.
3-year-olds. Selling.

30512 Dr. Worth 107 .

30444 1 Laracor 102 .

30512 Deadly Night Shade 102 .

30498 Tambourine II 102 .

305123Swan Dance 97 .

305122Palms • 97 .

Third Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

30461 Dominis 7.... 108 .

30481 Colette 6 .... 106 .

(30514)Incandescent 6 — 101 .

30513 Salome 8 — 101 .

30513 Jim Winn 4 100 .

305143Laura’s First 4 98 .

304773Elsie Venner 6.... 98 .

30514 Lizzie Tello 6 — 98 .

Fourth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

(30481) Also Ran II 6. ...110 ..

(30461 )Tom Curl 4. ...107 ..

Here is one that has worked fast enough to beat handicap horses; will win on a muddy or fast
track and we don’t wan’t a single old patron to fail to call and get this extra special good thing. Form
Letter Handicap ready at 9 a.m. Wires and mail orders promptly at 9 a.m.

Also sold at cigar stand, Adams Express Building, 185 Dearborn St. ; Kolman’s cigar store, 267 Dear-
born St. and news stand northeast corner VanBuren and Dearborn Sts. Positively not sold on any race
trains.

Aberdale, 8, 3, 3-2; Choice, 8, 3, 3-2;

NAVASQTA. 8-5. A PIPE; WYOMING, IN A SOFT SPOT, ANY PRICE A PIPE, 3-1.

CHOICE AND ABERDALE GIVEN 1-2-3 AS A GOOD THING.

The Weaver, Kenilworth, Joe Ripley,
Agnes Clare Given 2-3.

TODAY WEDNESDAY TODAY

Not lame, but a sound horse, intended for last Saturday, starts today.

ALSO TWO EXTRA SPECIALS.

Remember Next Thursday A Saturday

SPECIAL DAILY CITY SHEETS WITH ALL RACES $1.00.

Six Specials for $10 or $2 for One. Wired to any part of the world. On sale at 11:30 a. m. at
office, 176 S. Clark St., in ticket office. 'Phone 2149 Central. News stand southeast comer Clark and.
Madison Sts. COL. J. C. WOOTERS, Mgr., BUNCO-BRONCHO INFORMATION CO., (

94 Lincoln At. Tel. 3031 Dearborn!

Chicago, Illinois, February 5,

STAKES TO CLOSE.

New Louisville Jockey Club, Saturday, February

8. 1902.

Harlem Jockey Club, Monday, February 10, 1902.
Westchester Racing Association. Saturday, Feb-
ruary 15, 1902.

Washington

15. 1902.

local form books.

The Form Book for January is ready for sale, and
includes the racing of January 31. Paper cover,

Jockey Club, Saturday, February

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

NEW ORLEANS, LA., February 4. — Fifty-ninth day. Crescent City Jockey Club.

Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track heavy.

Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.

Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m.

^ ^ 0 FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-old and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St Vi % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

303293FICKLE SAINT 4 97 4 3* 13 It 1 « T Dean K D Orr 3-2 3-2 6-5 1-2

23931 UBERD ALE 5 112 1 H* 21 21 2« Slack G W Innes 6 6 5 2

30414 FRANK JONES 3 991 9 93 5« 3* 3* T Meade J R Stanton 6 10 10 3

29780 BIRDIE STONE 4 97 3 51 6h 6»* 4- Helgeson E J Arnold & Co 30 100 100 20

30249 WARREN POINT 9 112 10 10 10 10 54 Sotor P McGuire 60 150 150 20

30182 BOBS 4 102 6 41 4*» 7 6** Otis W H Dozier 10 15 15 6

30470 AARON 4 105 8 8 9 9 7t Coburn S S Bender 4 4 34 1

23842 COL. A. L. MIMMS 6 112 2 2« 34 8 8** Hayden F E Fagot & Co 60 200 200 60

30431 DUTCH CARTER 5 110 7 7 7 4« 9} F Jones J Phillips 6 12 12 4

30181 AHAMO 5 105 5 6* 8 54 101 Wanzig J J MacKessey 50 200 200 80

29309 GUERDON 5 112 11 11 11 11 11 Landry J S Wallace 30 60 60 20

Time, 25, 494, 1:174.

Winner— Br. f, by St. Florian— Faithless, by Leamington.

Went to post at 1 :59. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Fickle Saint
outclassed her field. She went to the front without an effort in the first quarter and kept gradually
drawing away from her field. Aberdale just lasted long enough to stall off Frank Jones’ bid at the end.
The latter would have been second in another stride. Warren Point closed a big gap. Aaron came to
the extreme outside rounding the far turn. Coburn then took him to the middle of the track in the run
home.

Scratched — 29847 Belle of Elgin. 102.

CHARLESTON FORM CHART.

CHARLESTON, S. C., February 4. — Forty-third day. Charleston Racing Association.

Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, J. B. Morrow. Starter, W. F. Bruen.

Racing starts at 3 :00 p. m.

30528 FIRST RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $150. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St 44 *4 54 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P *

30443 RANDOLPH JR. 4 107 1 12 D 1« 15 Alarie J H South 5 6 6 24 *

30462 NELLIE FONSO 5 104 3 41 3* 35 21 J Jones J Gingrich 34 4 4 2

30447 ORDEAL 6 111 2 23 210 25 32 May E A Hall 6 8 8 3

304602CUSTODIAN 4 107 8 61 7 64 44 Alley W Hunt & Co 4 6 6 2

305112DELLA CEE 4 105 6 7 8 54 55 Bonner O Rhodes 6 7 7 2*

30443 FIGURANTE 5 109 5 8 5* 4* 62 Powell J W Bradshaw 8 10 10 4

30392 MUDDER 4 100 7 3« 4« 7 74 Redding C F Deline 50 50 50 20

304783FANNIE KNOX 3 94 4 54 6' 8 8» M Johnson H L Johnson 8 8 4 2

30477 BARNEY F. 5 111 10 10 9 9 92 Rooney H Higginbottom 8 10 10 5

30413* PATCHWORK 4 105 9 9 10 10 10 Wheelis W r E Orcutt 3 4 4 8-5

Time, 26, 52, 1 :06.

W inner— B. g, by Master Randolph— Lotte.

W ent to post at 3 :03. At post 13 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Randolph Jr.
showed the most speed and the result was never in doubt. Nellie Fonso bumped her way through on the
upper turn and caught Ordeal tiring in the stretch. Custodian ran a winning race. Della Cee met with
bad racing luck. Fannie Knox suffered from interference. Patchwork can do better. He was eased up
in the last quarter.

Randolph Jr., show, 3 to 2. Nellie Fonso, show, evens. Ordeal, show, 8 to 5. Fannie Knox, show,
evens. Patchwork, show, 4 to 5.

Over weights— Frank Jones, 24 pounds ; Aaron. 1 ; Dutch Carter, 3. Q 4) O SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $150. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Fickle Saint, show, out. Aberdale, show, evens. Frank Jones, show, evens. Aaron, show, 1 to 2.

30517

SECOND RACE— 3 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-old6. Allowances.

Ind Horses

A Wt St

h %

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

O H C

P

304342NA VASOTA

112 2

13

IKK 13

Landry

O G Parke

3-2 3-2 6-5 1-!

SWEET NELL

112 5

23

24 21 1

Cobu ru

P A Renaud

3-2 2 2

1

30431 COMPUTATION

110 4

3**

32 34

Blake

H T Griffin

4 5 5

7-i

304832LADY MATCHLESS

1071 3

44

5>"* 44

Dale

B Calvert & Co

15 25 25

8

30348 SUE VIUS

109 6

5*

4*** 5*

Slack

A B Maginnis<feCol5 20 20

7

30483 OFFSET

1114 1

6

6 6

Odom

A H <fc D H Morris 6 9 9

?

Time, 12,

24, 374,

44.

Ind Horses
30500 CARLO VINGIAN

30449 ERNE 3 81 4 6 6 44 45 21 21 Boyd Mrs E Harris 10 12 12 3

304863 ST R A N GEST 6 105 5 5 > 4» 5+ 3*< 31 3*<* T Dean C K Burdeau 6-5 7-511-102-5

30486 THE WAY 3 834 3 31 34 2« 2G 48 4i« Helgeson J J Ogles 24 2i 2 1-2

30500 DALKEITH 4 98 1 44 5> 6 54 5** 55 Dade U Z DeArman 10 12 12 34

30482 CHANCERY 6 964 2 14 14 3** 6 6 6 J Rice W Walker 15 20 20 6

Time, 26, 531, 1 :21, 1 :47i, 2:151

Winner— Blk. g, by St. Carlo — Mercedes, by Young Prince.

Went to post at 3 K)2. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won all out: second easily. Carloviugian
was well handled. Creamer picked his going all the way and saved ground at every turn. The gelding
was tiring at the end and was all out to stall off Erne’s strong bid in the final sixteenth. The latter was
wearing the winner down. He was messed about all the way and went about twenty yards farther than
anything else in the race. With good handling he wofcld have won off by himself. Strangest had all he
could do to beat The Way for third place.

Scratched— 30502 Farmer Bennett, 99.

Overweights— The Way, 4 pound; Chancery, 14.

Carloviug ia n, show, 4 to 5. Erne, sho w, even s. Strangest, show, out. The Way, show, out.

1 Q FOURTH RACE — 1 Mile and 20 Yards. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward.

O " J * J -L Allowances. \

A Wt St St hi *4

4 85 6 21 214 12

3 81 4 6 6 4}

6 105 5 51 4“ 51

\ S trFin Jockeys

214 12 it J 2 11 Creamer
6 44 45 21 21 Boyd

Owners

S S Tracey <fc Co
Mrs E Harris
C K Burdeau
J J Ogles
U Z DeArman
W Walker

O H C P
6 12 10 24

10 12 12 3
6-5 7-511-102-5
24 24 2 1-2

10 12 12 34”
15 20 20 6

Ind Horses

30484 NOBLEMAN

30485 CHOICE

30485 SILVER COIN 5 109 2 4** 4- 4* 31 3+ Dale H C Applegate 2 t 2 4-5

30485 ALBERT F. DEWEY 4 106 5 5« 6 3» 4« 4« Earle K D Orr & Co 9-5 2 2 3-5

30466 :i GOLDAGA 3 93 1 6 51 52 52 5 s Helgeson A C McCafferty 10 16 16 6

30499 - F R E L I N G II U Y S E N 5 109 4 3* 3* 6 6 6 J Waldo E R Rodgers & ColO 25 25 6

Time, 255, 51}, 1 :174, 1 :44|, 1 :47}.

Winner— Ch. h, by Top Gallant — Lizzie English.

Went to post at 3 :31. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Nobleman saved
much ground at the stretch turn and caught Choice tiring at the end. The latter just lasted long enough
to beat out Silver Coin, which finished strongly. Albert F. Dewey was the victim of a bad ride. Earle
rode him all over the track.

Scratched — 30499 Palarm, 106.

Nobleman, show. 4 to 5. Choice, show, evens. Silver Coin, show, out . Albert F. Dewey, show, out.
FIFTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year-old6 and upward. Selling.

5 109 6 24 22 23 2* D

4 106 3 114 1* 13 1* 2»

5 109 2 4« 4“ 42 31 3-1

4 106 5 5» 6 3*i 4« 4«

3 93 1 6 51 52 52 5«

5 109 4 3» 32 6 6 6

StrFin Jockeys
23 22 11 Louden
13 14 2 h T Dean
42 31 31 Dale

Owners
W Clark
E J Arnold & Co
H C Applegate
K D Orr & Co
A C McCafferty

0-5 9 «>

10 16 16

E R Rodgers & ColO 25 25 6

30520 F,FTH

Ind Horses
304682P1 RATE’S QUEEN
<30468)ELSIE BRAMBLE
304483MASTERFUL
(30351)EDA RILEY
(30482)DR. CARRICK
30500 DRAM BURG
29294 LA GORTA

A Wt St *4 % StrFin Jockeys
4 101 3 12 11 11 11 11 Otis

7 105 6 43 24 2** 23 2* Coburn

4 99 4 54 51 52 5« 3»* Gormley

5 102 7 7 7 62 34 4*** T Dean

4 103 5 3'* 3** 33 41 53 Brennan

5 107 2 2« 414 4h 63 6*k Minder

Time, 25; 514, 1 :18, 1 :46.

Winner — Ch. f, by Pirate of Penzance — Bettie Wilson.

Helgeson

Owners O H C P

J Arthur 3 3 13-54-5

Fizer A Co 3 4 4 3-2

Newm’n&Atch’sonlO 12 12 4
K D Orr 6-5 7-5 7-5 2-5

S T Smith 10 20 20 6

J J Ogles 15 30 30 12

R Smith 15 20 20 8

Went to post at 4 :04. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Pirate’s Queen
ran well in hand all the way. Elsie Bramble was sore going to the post. Coburn hustled her along from
flag fall. She pulled up lame. Masterful was driven to the limit to stall off Eda Riley’s bid in the last
sixteenth. The latter dropped out of it in the run down the backstretch. She closed a big gap in the
last quarter and finished strongly. She should improve from this race.

Scratched — 30499 Olekma, 97.

Overweights— Pirate’s Queen, 2 pounds; Elsie Bramble, 3; Dr. Carrick, 1.

Pirate’s Queen, show, out. Elsie Bramble, show, 1 to 2. Masterful, show, evens. Eda Riley, show,
out.

^ SIXTH RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Owners O H C P

G W Graydon 1 1 7-10 out

T C Stephens & CoS 34 3 4-5

Bolich <fc Sweet 3 4 34 4-5

M .J Brennan 10 15 12 3
M VanPraag & Co50 100 60 20

ind H orses A Wt St h 54 U StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

30432 CARL KAHLER 4 101 4 1** 14 14 D T Dean G W~Graydon 1 I 7-10 out

36151 - W IE D E MAN N 5 99 3 31 3+ 3-' 20 Dade T C Stephens & CoS 34 3 4-5

304843 IF I OU DARE 4 106 2 22 24 2» 3*** Coburn Bolich <fc Sweet 3 4 34 4-5

30453 EMMA A. M. 3 90 1 410 412 415 4*0 Creamer M J Brennan 10 15 12 3

29846 BUZZ 3 794 5 5 5 5 5 Boyd M VanPraag & Co50 100 60 20

Time, 241, 49i, l:16i.

Winner— Br. c, by His Highness— Lilita II.

Went to post at 4:41. At post 5 minutes. Start poor. Won easily ; second the same. Carl Kahler
ran well in hand all the way and had a lot left at the end. Wiedemann was bumped into several times
by the winner in the run home. If You Dare tired in the last quarter. He finished in the lumpy going.
Emma A. M. finished strongly. Buzz was under restraint all the way.

Scratched— 30465 Tom Collins, 100; 30484 Alpaca, 93.

Overweights — Buzz, 11 pounds.

Wiedemann, show, out. If Y'ou Dare, show, out.

NOTES OF THE TURF.

All the horses entered in the name of Edward
Corrigan have been officially scratched from their
English engagements.

J. W. Schorr, of Memphis, is negotiating for the
purchase of the brown yearling colt by Flying
Dutchman— Sister, by King Alfonso, owned by

I Martin Doyle of Paris, Ky. The colt has been priced
at $5,000.

Filley Deck, F. T. Wood’s ch. f, 2, by Biazeaway—
Deck, broke down in her work yesterday morning
at New Orleans.

Jockey Patsy Freeman will leave San Francisco on
February 10th for Paris, where he has a good en-
gagement.

Ind Horses A Wt St hi */, ^StrFin Jockeys Owners Q K C P "

304952AGNES CLARE ' 4 107 2 21 24 1- 1 « Alarie A H Boykin Jr 2 34 3* 1 *

30513 LITTLE TOWER 3 105 6 6* 5» 41 22 White P Bratton 2 3 3 1

30495 ROSIE R. 3 97 5 52 6* 34 31 Alley W M Ryan & Co 6 6 3* 7-5

3049a LADY RILEY 3 100 7 7 7 61 42 B Meyer M R Taylor & Co 5 8 8 2*

30446 FIDDLER III. 6 106 1 44 44 51 53 Powell J B Berry 8 20 20 7

3049a MOLLIE AARON 4 105 3 1* 11 24 6 r > Enos A B Stansburv 6 6 4 8-5

30245 CLARRIS 3 98 4 34 34 7 7 J Jones S T Gaines & Co 12 12 10 3

_ . Time, 26, 53, 1 :21}.

W inner— B. f, by Longstreet— Margery Daw.

Went to post at 3:44. At post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won all out; second easily. Agnes Clare went
to the front on the last turn, but was forced out to the last ounce to stall off Little Tower’s determined
bid at the end. The latter ran much the better race and with an even break at the start would havo
won. Rosie R. closed fast after being badly outrun. The same applies to Lady Riley. Mollie Aaron
showed early speed, but stopped almost to a walk after going a half mile.

Scratched — 30495 Brahmin, 109.

Overweights— Rosie R., 2 pounds; Mollie Aaron, 3; Clarris. 3.

Agnes Clare, show, 1 to 2. Little Tower, show, 1 to 2. Rosie R., show, 3 to 5. Mollie Aaron, show.
4 to 5.

30530 THIRD RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $150. 3-year-oids and upward. Allowances.

*4 \ StrFin Jockeys
21 24 1» 1** Alarie

62 5h 41 22 White

52 6* 34 31 Alley

7 7 61 42 B Meyer

44 44 51 5* Powell

1* D 24 6 r > Enos

Owners O K C

A H Boykin Jr 2 34 3*

P Bratton 2 3 3

W M Ryan & Co 6 6 3*

M R Taylor & Co 5 8 8

J B Berry 8 20 20

A B Stansbury 6 6 4

S T Gaines <fc Co 12 12 10

Winner— B. or br. f, by Gallantry— Fanny Wilson. t

Went to post at 2 :33. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Navasota out-
classed her field. She showed the most speed and was well in hand all the way. Sweet Nell ran green.
She is a short quick strider and the race should improve her. It was a two-horse race all the way.
Scratched— 30318 Gold Ornament, 112.

Overweights— Lady Matchless, 4 pound ; Sue Vius, 2; Offset, 44.

Navasota, show, out. Sweet Nell, show, 1 to 2. Computation, show. 2 to 5.

THIRD RAC T /—1 1-4 Miles. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses
304792DUCASSA
30515 ORICIUS
30514 SOUDANA
30445 ROSE BIRD
30493 MOLLIE BROOKS
30513 JOE GAMMAGE

A Wt St
4 112 1

4 104 2

5 102 3
4 102 5

44 Vi % StrFin Jockeys

12 12 15 15 15 Alley

31 3* 35 2* 2* Rooney

23 21 22 35 34 Alarie

3 84 6 54 51 5* 5® 510 Bonner

Owners O H C P

J C Ferris Jr 3-57-1011-20 out
A Drake 12 15 15 4

H D Monroe 5 5 5

J P Roach 4 7 7

ST Gaines & Co 30 30 15

W A Fay 8 15 15

„ T . Time. 27, 53, 1 :204, 1 :48i.

W inner — Ch. c, by Favor — Varnish.

1 W ^ to « P ?J tat ^ 4:18, Atpostlminnte. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Ducassa out-
e, ; v ed ^ h V S he < l an t wo , a as hls r ' der Phased. °rieLu s passed Soudana after going three-quarters and
finished strongly. Soudana was forced to do her best to get third place from Rose Bird. The latter was
b*'di> ridden. Mollie Brooks and Joe Gammage are of no present account.

Scratched — 30479 Sadie Burnam, 102.

Oricius, show, 3 to 2. Soudana, show, 2 to 5.

30531

Ind Horses

FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $150. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A W t St 4i l A % StrFin Jockeys Owners

^47)PRESGR r AVE 4 109 2 4- 43 25 H Alarie J A West

n I, 1 ? 4 ° 5 3 - 14 25 Powell R Johnson

fSSfflOTSrrer ® 112 3 ?4 51031 32 Pierce W D Jones

r'^a- 4 3 2 * lH 42 42 Kuhn D Williams

(3049a)GOOD KNIGHT 6 107 1 11 2 ** 53 510 May Hennessev Bro<

(30497)STUTTGART 6 107 6 6 6 6 6 Paretto M C Kelley

„ Time, 254, 524, 1 :20.

\\ inner— Ch. g, by Prestop-pans— Katie Fletcher.

5\ ent to post at 4:48. At post 6 minutes. Start good. W T on handily; second easily

»en L. fnntrbt. it. out the lact miQrfnr Ttetl, it: ... . , A J

*4 StrFin Jockeys
4“ 43 25 11 Alarie

55 34 14 25 Powell

34 5io 31 32 Pierce

21 1 h 42 42 Kuhn

11 2h 53 510 May

6 6 6 6 Paretto

Owners
J A West
R Johnson
W D Jones
D Williams
Hennessey Bros
M C Kelley

O H C P
4 4 4 6-5

2 2 4-5 2-5

8 15 15 6

3 3 3 4-5

6 12 12 4

20 20 20 5

<*• *•«.. -vj 1^1 u minutes, man goou. won nancuiy ; second easily. Presgrave and
Queen L. fought it out the last quarter. Both bumped each other in the stretch. Queen L. tired at the
end. Sir Kenneth ran a much improved race. He was sharply cut off on one of the turns Eva’s Dar--
ling had no mishaps. She was simply not good enough. Stuttgart ran poorly

Scratched— 304472Katie Gibbons, 102; 304773Elsie Venner, 102 .

Presgrave, show. 3 to 5. Queen L„ show, out. Sir Kenneth, show. 2 to 1. Eva’s D arling, show, 2 to 5.

( ) » ) RACE 6 1-2 1 urlongs. Purse $150. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

I nd Horses A Wt St *4 14 % StrFin Jockeys Owner s O H C P

( .10446) DI VA _ _ 6 115 \ U 12 12 13 Roonev .T (Vwhr-»n« u i_s -7 in .

11 12 12 12 Rooney

2* 25 2« 25 Powell

52 54 42 3 * Moore

41 42 3** 42 Enos

6 6 55 510 Alarie

35 34 6 6 Brown

Owners O H C P

J Cochrane 4-5 4-5 7-10 out

•/ T Sbms 24 3 3 4-5

E E Ragner 10 15 15 4

H Mack 3 5 5 6-5

W BPembert’n&ColO 15 15 4
Baker&Guncheon 15 30 50 20

24 3 3

10 15 15

3 5 5

I l ud Horses A Wt St *4 % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

i»!i«j.MM A 8CANLAN 3 "7 } ).! J" ! J i> fcf jg™ if « *-*«»«•

ssussi. I!® i sissssr E- “ » » £

sffi J?™ h t ee ! a s T . i i r r a™ sfeajss I » ;

„ r . „ , „ , lime, 2a4, o2, 1:19, 1:27.

VV inner— B. m, by Rayon d Or— Di Vernon.

Went to post at 5:18. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Diva was
under restraint all the way She is at her best at present and likes this track. Jim Scanlan ran a g^d
race. He was under punishment most of the way. \ ince outgamed Suttee and got third place in the
final stride. Canrobert ran about three-eighths, then stopped almost to a walk P

Jim Scanlan, show, out. Vince, show, 8 to 5.

New Time Card mono*?, Tan u arht

On St. Paul Railroad. Canal and Adams Streets.

T^iin T a fill In vis] I 19 Tran Leaves Union Depot it 12:50 p. m.

me Lormara |

Actual Running Time Ttyrtg-Five minutes.

WOUND TRIP „ 25 CENTS.

Illinois Central Turf Exchange.

Commissions 'on all Races. «« Th^

3 Special Trains on Illinois Central Rv. “ VanBnren St.. 12:38 1-^ jly I

4 _ " 12th St 12:40 1:10 l-in

wii ui, i uui iiaiii um

The Lorillard |

Returning trains at 4:45 and f»:05 p.m.
and after last race

Stations.

First

Train

Second

Train

Lv. Randolph St...
“ VanBnren St..

“ 12th St

“ 22nd St

“ 39th St

“ 63rd St

11 Grand Crossing
“ Kensington....

12:35

12:38

12:40

12:42

12:45

12:50

12:5$

1.-00

1K»
1 KJ8
1:10
1:12
1:15
1:20
1:25
1 JO

-\

SPRING MEETING
JUNE 7 TO JUNE 20.

HflRLEOT JOCKEY CLUB

Stakes

FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER
MEETINGS 1902.

CHICAGO.

43

DAYS OF RACIN6
FOR A TOTAL OF
OVER . . . .

$ 200 ,

Si

ENTRIES

CLOSE

MONDAY,

SUMMER MEETING
BEGINS AUGUST 4.

Feb’y 10

Full Values in Cash. Purses for Horses of Class with $500 to $1,000 Added.

Events for Jumpers Over a Perfect Course. Stakes for Fa'! Meetir.g Announced in July.

The 20th Century Stakes (Handicap). $5,000
Added ; Estimated Value $7,500. For 3-year-
olds and upward. Entrance $15 each; $100 addi-
tional to start. $5,000 added, of which $700 to sec-
ond and $300 to third horse. Weights to be an-
nounced three days before the day appointed for
the race. A winner of other than a selling purse
race after the announcement of weights to carry 5
lbs. extra. One and three sixteenths miles.

, The Harlem Stakes (Handicap). $3,500
Added; Estimated Value $5,750. For 3-year-
olds and upward. Entrance $15 ; $75 additional to
Start. $3,500 added, of which $500 to second and
$250 to third horse. Weights to be announced
three days before the day appointed for the race.
A winner of other than a selling purse race after
the announcement of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra.
One and one-eighth miles.

The Chicago Stakes. $2,000 Added ; Esti-
mated Value $3,500. For 3-year-olds and up-
ward. Entrance $10 each ; $50 additional to start.
$2,000 added, of which $400 to second and $200 to
third horse. A winner after March 1, 1902, of a
■takes of the value of $3,000, or of three stakes of
the value of $1,000 each to carry 5 lbs. extra (selling
■takes not considered). Non-winners after March
1, 1902, of a race of the value of $1,500 allowed 5 lbs.
of $800, 8 lbs. ; of $500, 12 lbs. ; of $400, 15 lbs. One
mile.

The Austin Stakes (Selling). $1,500 Added;
Estimated Value $3,000. For 3-year-olds and up-
ward. Entrance $10 each ; $50 additional to start.
$1,500 added, of which $300 to second and $150 to third
none. The winner, unless otherwise stipulated
when named to start, to be sold at auction. Horses
entered not to be sold to carry 5 lbs. above the

scale. Those entered to be sold for $3,500 to carry
weight for age ; 3 lbs. allowed for each $500 to $2.000 ;
then 1 lb. for each $100 to $800. A winner in 1902 of
a race of the value of $1,200 to be entered for not less
than $1,500. Starters, with selling prices, must be
named through entry box at the usual hour of clos-
ing the day preceding the race, and those so named
will be liable for starting fee. One and one-six-
teenth miles.

Tl> > Garden City Stakes (Handicap). $2,000
Adued; Estimated Value $3,600. For 3-year-
olds and upward. Entrance $10 each; $50 addi-
tional to start. $2,000 added, of which $400 to sec-
ond and $200 to third horse. Weights to be an-
nounced three days before the day appointed for
the race. A winner of other than a selling purse
race after the announcement of weights to carry 5
lbs. extra. Six furlongs.

The M. Lewis Clark Stakes. $2,000 Added ;
Estimated Value $3,300. For 3-year-olds (foals
of 1899). Entrance $10 each ; $65 additional to start.
$2,000 added, of which $400 to second and $200 to
third horse. Weights 5 lbs. below the scale. A
winner of a 3-year-old stakes of the value of $2,000
after March 15 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two such stakes or
of one of $4,500 after March 15, 5 lbs. ; of three or
more 3-year-olds stakes of the value of $2,000 each
(selling races excepted) after March 15, 8 lbs. extra.
A non-winner of two 3-year-olds races of the value
of $600 each in 1902 allowed 3 lbs. ; of one such. 5
lbs. ; of anv race of the value of $44)0 in 1902, 8 lbs.
Maidens allowed 12 lbs. One and one-eighth miles.

The Riverside Stakes (Selling). $1,500 Add-
ed ; Estimated Value $3,000. For 3-year-olds
(foals of 1899). Entrance $10 each : $50 additional
to start. $1,500 added, of which $300 to second and

$150 to third horse. The winner to be sold at auc-
tion. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry
scale weight ; 2 lbs. allowed for each $250 to $2.000 ;
then 1 lb. for each $100 to $1.000 ; then 2 lbs. for each
$100 to $700. A winner, after March 31, of a race of
the value of $1,000 to be entered for not less than
$1,200. Starters, with selling prices, must be named
through entry box at the usual hour of closing the
day preceding the race, and those so named will be
liable for starting fee. One mile.

The Petite Stakes. $1,500 Added; Esti-
mated Value $3,000. For 2-year-old fillies (foals
of 1900). Entrance $10 each ; $50 additional to start.
$1,500 added, of which $300 to second and $150 to
third horse. A winner of a stakes of the value of
$1,000 to carry 3 lbs. : of two such stakes or of one
of the value of $1,700. 5 lbs. ; of three or more stakes
of the value of $1,000 each, 8 lbs. extra. Non-win-
ners of a race of the value of $600 that have not
won three races allowed S lbs.; two races, 5 lbs. ;
maidens, 10 lbs. ; maidens that have run in a stakes
and not been placed. in such,;i3 lbs. Four and one-
half furlongs.

The Graduate Stakes. $1,500 Added; Esti-
mated Value $3,000. For 2-year-old colts and
geldings (foals of 1900). Entrance $10 each : $50 ad-
ditional to start. $1,500 added, of which $800 to sec-
ond and $150 to third horse. A winner of a stakes
of the value of $1,000 to carry 3 lbs., of two such
stakes or of one of the value of $1,700, 5 lbs. ; of
three or more stakes of the value of $1,000 each.
8 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a race of the value of
$600 that have not w T on three races allowed 3 lbs.;
two races, 5 lbs.; maidens, 10 lbs.; maidens that
have run in a stakes and not been placed in such,
13 lbs. Five furlongo.

The Youngster Stakes. $1,500 Added ; Esti-
mated Value $3,000. For 2-year-olds (foals of
1900). Entrance $10 each : $50 additional to start.
$1,500 added, of which $300 to second and $150 to
third horse. A winner of stakes of the value of
$1,200 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two such stakes or of one
of the value of $2,000, 5 lbs. ; of three or more stakes
of the value of $1,000 each or of one of the value of
$4,000. 8 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a race of the
value of $900 that have not won five races allowed
2 lbs. : three races, 5 lbs. ; two races, 8 lbs. ; maid-
ens, IS lbs. ; maidens beaten four or more times. 18
lbs. Five furlongs.

The Proviso Stakes (Selling). $1,500 added ;
Estimated Value $3,000. For 2-year-olds (foals
of 1900). Entrance $10 each ; $50 additional to start.
$1,500 added, of which $300 to second and $150>to
third horse. Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to
carry scale weight; 2 lbs. allowed for each $250 to
$2,000; then 1 lb. for each $100 to $800. A winner of
a race of the value of $1,400 to be entered for not
less than $1,600. Starters, with selling prices, must
Se named through entry box at the usual hour of
closing the dav preceding the race, and those so
named will be liable for starting fee. Five and one-
half furlongs.

The Junior Stakes (Handicap). $1,500 Add-
ed ; Estimated Value $3,000. For 2-year-olds
(foals of 1900). Entrance $10 each; $50 additional
to start. $1,500 added, of which $300 to second and
$150 to third horse. Weights to be announced three
days before the day appointed for the race. A win-
ner of other than a selling purse race after the an-
nouncement of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. Six
furlongs.

Entrance fees must accompany nominations. Entry blanks mav be had upon application to the Secretary or to the office of Daily Racing Form.

Andress nominations and all communications to

M. NATH ANSON, Sec’y,

815 Merchants Loan and Trust Bldg., Chicago.

THE

American Sporting jnanual For 1902.

(COPYRIGHTED. )

HANDBOOK

OF FIGURES

BEYOND COMPARISON

Roning, Trotting and Pacing.

The Pugilistic Record of 1901.

Handicapping and BooRmaRing Tables.

(FIVE HANDICAP TABLES WITH KEYS.)

AN 2222

:. OFFICIAL

/. OF RECORDS .'.

Summaries On Experts on tpe Past Year’s Doings.

EDITED BY F. H. BRUNELL.

DAILY RACING FORM PUB. CO., 124-126 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO.

50c. in Soft Morocco